cec
WFO Team Player
 
Posts: 160
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Post by cec on May 9, 2012 16:29:16 GMT
I made a peel today at work , I had a few spare mins .   I found some ally kicking about and cut it to shape , bent up the sides and back ( to stop slippage ) a bit of timber to stiffen it up and a handle , jobs a good em .
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Post by turkey on May 9, 2012 16:39:13 GMT
jobs a very good un :-)
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cec
WFO Team Player
 
Posts: 160
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Post by cec on May 9, 2012 16:42:04 GMT
Cheers , I will give it some hammer at the weekend , oh and Iv fashioned a steak on coal type cooking device but not got pics of that yet ( still at work ) .
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Post by turkey on May 9, 2012 17:25:11 GMT
what do you do for work if you don't mind asking.
only metal sheets I am likely to find at work would be the side of computer cases... and I doubt they would be much good.
would love to be handy with tools as well as a mouse and keyboard..
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cec
WFO Team Player
 
Posts: 160
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Post by cec on May 9, 2012 19:07:20 GMT
I do calor gas and haulage , but we are a bit quite at the min , to warm for gas and not a lot of haulage on , saying that I'm down in Bristol Friday ( 420 mile trip ) . So if you or anyone else needs any info or help with anything gas wize , bbqs , heaters , patio heaters just ask . My workshop has all sorts in , I just have to root and the chances are Iv got it lol
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Post by turkey on May 9, 2012 21:06:42 GMT
seeing as you might know, are there rules / regs about using the mains gas for a BBQ? I was talking to a Canadian an apparently they have some special pipe work and regulator fitted ans they use that for their gas bbq's. Sounded a good doesn't properly done with the right kit
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cec
WFO Team Player
 
Posts: 160
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Post by cec on May 10, 2012 6:17:41 GMT
. You wouldn't need a regulator as its all ready at the right pressure as soon as it gos through your meter . You couldn't just use a LPG BBQ and put mains gas to that , the jets are a lot smaller on LPG . On the subject, have your installer put in a quick connect gas line so you can plug in your gas appliance easily. One product I really like is Maxitrol's Plug 1 gas connector. This connector is the size of a regular electrical outlet box and works pretty much the same way. It has a drop down cover for the gas line so nothing can crawl in and nest. It also has a on/off switch so you can turn off the flow of gas some place other than the gas appliance. If you had an uncontrollable grill fire you could turn off the gas from a distance without having to get too close to the grill. It also turns itself off if the flow of gas becomes uncontrollable, like if the gas line to the grill got cut. It&'s a convenient unit and adds a lot of safety to your outdoor gas appliances. Tell your contractor that this is what you want and he'll think you know more than you do and won't try and jack up the installation price. bbq.about.com/gi/o.htm?zi=1/XJ&zTi=1&sdn=bbq&cdn=food&tm=301&f=10&su=p284.13.342.ip_p830.11.342.ip_&tt=2&bt=0&bts=0&zu=http%3A//www.plug1.com/I found this after a quick search , I wasn't to sure .
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cec
WFO Team Player
 
Posts: 160
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Post by cec on May 10, 2012 6:42:31 GMT
These are the only ones I can find in nat gas , www.fire-magic.co.uk/ , very expensive . To be fair you better off sticking to propane , I BBQ most nights in summer and I only use one bottle a year so it's cheap cooking .
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Post by turkey on May 10, 2012 7:50:44 GMT
that plug 1 is an amazing idea, that should almost be compulsory for anything hooked up to the mains.
I also like fire magic's ultimate outdoor kitchen has a wfo in it :-)
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Post by rivergirl on May 13, 2012 18:35:06 GMT
you should ebay some of them !!!!!! love the outdoor kitchen link !! makes mine look very knocked up from someones chucked out cupboards LOL but one day I will get a purpose built I am sure !!!
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